Egyptian Arabic | Lesson 19 - Counting to 5 and ordinal numbers 1-3

In this lesson, we introduce numbers 1 to 5, and how to say "first," "second," "third," as well as "middle" and "last."
This series uses the 'comprehensible input' method to teach the Egyptian Arabic dialect. Be sure to watch the videos in order, starting with lesson 1. When you are comfortable, move on to the next lesson. Each lesson builds on the one before. We will assume that you are familiar with the vocabulary from the previous lessons.
Note: You do NOT need to be an English speaker to use these videos.
New words in this video (IPA symbols):
(wɛːħɪd)
(itneːn)
201. talɛːtah
202. ɑrbɑʕɑh
203. xamsah
204. awwil
205. ʔɛːxir
206. wisˁtˁ
207. tɛːnɪː
208. tɛːlit
New words in this video (Arabic Alphabet):
(واحِد)
(إتنين)
201. تَلاتَه
202. أربَعَه
203. خَمسَه
204. أوِّل
205. آخِر
206. وِصط
207. تاني
208. تالِت

[@kauanpaiva2989]

Middle: وسط؟
Line: طبور؟

[@egypticlanguage]

Yes 😊

[@kauanpaiva2989]

@@egypticlanguage Thanks for answering 😀

[@alexandrahorvath3249]

I don't understand at the end..
Why "teni weahed", "telet weahed". For what we use "weahed" (number 1) there??

[@egypticlanguage]

It is like saying "the second one" or "the third one" when referring to objects and their order. In Egyptian dialect, "one" can also refer to a person. So, you can call an unknown man "weahed" and an unknown woman "wahda".

[@kauanpaiva2989]

@egyptic4890 I've learned about this forms, thanks for the excellent explanation